A group of nuns is generally referred to as a convent.
A group of nuns is commonly referred to as a "convent" or "order." In some contexts, they may also be called a "cloister." The term can vary depending on the specific community or denomination of the nuns.
None of these (no pun intended..) seems completely satisfying, but no others come to mind. Sisterhood Convent Abbey Order Community Monastery a superfluity of nuns, or a flap of nuns
Monks - monastery. Nuns - convent.
Most people refer to priests, brothers, nuns, and sisters as "religious". As in, Sr. Clare is a religious.
No, there is no need to capitalize 'nun' or 'nuns' in a sentence.
Nuns have always lived in monasteries. They are sometimes called an Abbey, but the Abbey strictly refers to the Church, while "monastery" refers to the entire complex. "Monastery" can refer to a place where Nuns live, or where monks live. The archaic term for where Nuns live and work was "Nunnery."
Roman Catholic AnswerThe first group of nuns to arrive in Australia, arrived in 1846, the Sisters of Mercy. The link below is their article about their arrival.
The Grey Nuns
The person who looks after the nuns in a nunnery is typically called an abbess. The abbess is the head of a convent and has authority over the nuns, guiding their spiritual and communal life. In some cases, the term "superior" may also be used to refer to this role.
A prioress was the head of a group of nuns. She was responsible for managing the activities of the nuns, both religious and not. She administered discipline, made decisions on housing, work, and so on.
As of their beliefs to Christianity nuns are a group of women who vow for poverty, chastity, and obedience. I don't think any one person wrote "instructions" for nuns but they have followed their tradition for centuries.
She was a Spanish nun who inspired many Spaniards. She founded more than a dozen new convents where nuns were devoted to prayer. She organized a group of nuns called the Discalced Carmelites.